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ADU SAKYI
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OUTLINE (BEFORE MIDSEM)
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RECOMMENDED TEXTBOOKS
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Introduction
INTRODUCTION
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INTRODUCTION
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INTRODUCTION
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INTRODUCTION
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INTRODUCTION
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INTRODUCTION
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HISTORY OF OPERATIONS RESEARCH
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STAGES OF DEVELOPMENT OF OPERATIONS RESEARCH
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STAGES OF DEVELOPMENT OF OPERATIONS RESEARCH
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RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN THE MANAGER AND O.R. SPE-
CIALIST
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RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN THE MANAGER AND O.R. SPE-
CIALIST
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RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN THE MANAGER AND O.R. SPE-
CIALIST
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RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN THE MANAGER AND O.R. SPE-
CIALIST
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RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN THE MANAGER AND O.R. SPE-
CIALIST
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RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN THE MANAGER AND O.R. SPE-
CIALIST
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RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN THE MANAGER AND O.R. SPE-
CIALIST
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LECTURE 2
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linear programming
DEFINITIONS
Linear programming
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DEFINITIONS
Linear programming
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DEFINITIONS
Objective function
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DEFINITIONS
Objective function
constraints
A limitation or restrictions
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LINEAR PROGRAMMING PROBLEM FORMULATION
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LINEAR PROGRAMMING PROBLEM FORMULATION
Example
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LINEAR PROGRAMMING PROBLEM FORMULATION
Profit(Kg) P1(Ghc30) P2(Ghc40) Total Machine hours/day
Machine 1 3 2 600
Machine 2 3 5 800
Machine 3 5 6 1100
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LINEAR PROGRAMMING PROBLEM FORMULATION
Profit(Kg) P1(Ghc30) P2(Ghc40) Total Machine hours/day
Machine 1 3 2 600
Machine 2 3 5 800
Machine 3 5 6 1100
Solution
Introduce the decision variable as follows:
Let
x1 = amount of P1
x2 = amount of P2
LINEAR PROGRAMMING PROBLEM FORMULATION
Profit(Kg) P1(Ghc30) P2(Ghc40) Total Machine hours/day
Machine 1 3 2 600
Machine 2 3 5 800
Machine 3 5 6 1100
Solution
Introduce the decision variable as follows:
Let
x1 = amount of P1
x2 = amount of P2
In order to maximize profits, we establish the objec-
tive function as 30x1 + 40x2
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LINEAR PROGRAMMING PROBLEM FORMULATION
constraints:
For machine 1; 1kg requires 3hrs processing time for P1
and 2hrs for P2. Knowing that the total available machine
hours/day is 600, the first constraints can be expressed
as
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LINEAR PROGRAMMING PROBLEM FORMULATION
constraints:
For machine 1; 1kg requires 3hrs processing time for P1
and 2hrs for P2. Knowing that the total available machine
hours/day is 600, the first constraints can be expressed
as
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LINEAR PROGRAMMING PROBLEM FORMULATION
constraints:
For machine 1; 1kg requires 3hrs processing time for P1
and 2hrs for P2. Knowing that the total available machine
hours/day is 600, the first constraints can be expressed
as
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LINEAR PROGRAMMING PROBLEM FORMULATION
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LINEAR PROGRAMMING PROBLEM FORMULATION
Exercise 1: 5 minutes
A company owns two flour mills viz. A and B, which have
different production capacities for high, medium and low
quality flour. The company has entered a contract to sup-
ply flour to a firm every month with at least 8, 12 and 24
quintals of high, medium and low quality respectively. It
costs the company Ghc.2000 and Ghc.1500 per day to run
mill A and B respectively. On a day, Mill A produces 6, 2
and 4 quintals of high, medium and low quality flour, Mill
B produces 2, 4 and 12 quintals of high, medium and low
quality flour respectively. Formulate the problem in the
form of a LP model for the number of days per month
it should operate the mill in order to meet the contract
order most economically. 20
LINEAR PROGRAMMING PROBLEM FORMULATION
Exercise 1: Solution
Let us define x1 and x2 as the mills A and B. The linear
programming problem is given by:
Minimize
2000x1 + 1500x2
subject to:
6x1 + 2x2 ≥ 8
2x1 + 4x2 ≥ 12
4x1 + 12x2 ≥ 24
x1 ≥, x2 ≥ 0
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GRAPHICAL ANALYSIS OF LINEAR PROGRAMMING
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GRAPHICAL ANALYSIS OF LINEAR PROGRAMMING
Boundary
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GRAPHICAL ANALYSIS OF LINEAR PROGRAMMING
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GRAPHICAL ANALYSIS OF LINEAR PROGRAMMING
feasible Solution
Any non-negative value of x1 , x2 that is x1 ≥ 0 and
x2 ≥ 0 is known as feasible solution of the linear
programming problem if it satisfies all the existing
constraints.
feasible region
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GRAPHICAL ANALYSIS OF LINEAR PROGRAMMING
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GRAPHICAL ANALYSIS OF LINEAR PROGRAMMING
Extreme Point
The extreme point E of a convex region R is a point
such that it is not possible to locate two distinct
points in R, so that the line joining them will include
E. The extreme points are also called corner points
or vertices
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GRAPHICAL ANALYSIS OF LINEAR PROGRAMMING
An illustrative example
Maximize
Z = 3x1 + 5x2
subject to the restrictions:
x1 ≤ 4
2x2 ≤ 12
3x1 + 2x2 ≤ 18
x1 ≥, x2 ≥ 0
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GRAPHICAL ANALYSIS OF LINEAR PROGRAMMING
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GRAPHICAL ANALYSIS OF LINEAR PROGRAMMING
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GRAPHICAL ANALYSIS OF LINEAR PROGRAMMING
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